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University at Buffalo Art Galleries awarded $100,000 grant from the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts to support exhibition programming over the next two years
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Karyn Olivier makes monuments. She investigates scale, public memory, and how they relate to issues of inclusivity and acceptance. The exhibition Everything That’s Alive Moves brings together two themes the artist has focused on in recent years: larger-than-life scale and the minute, modest gesture.
Dawit L. Petros’s art stems from his research into the complex layers of colonial histories that connect East Africa and Europe. Spazio Disponibile—Italian for “Available Space”—is an exhibition of photo, video, and sound that scrutinizes historical gaps in memory, particularly that of modern Italy.
Two Worlds: Illusion and Document features work by photographer Justine Kurland and her father, the late painter Bruce Kurland.
Philip Pavia (1911-2005) was a leading sculptor in the American postwar abstraction movement, and worked alongside Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, and Arshile Gorky. His large-scale, outdoor scultpure East Pediment, Sun-up (1965-66), was recently installed on UB’s North campus.
Initially developed as an exhibition of questions and prompts, Thinking through Photographs is presented here as a downloadable resource binder and virtual reading group.

Karyn Olivier makes monuments. She investigates scale, public memory, and how they relate to issues of inclusivity and acceptance. The exhibition Everything That’s Alive Moves brings together two themes the artist has focused on in recent years: larger-than-life scale and the minute, modest gesture.
Dawit L. Petros’s art stems from his research into the complex layers of colonial histories that connect East Africa and Europe. Spazio Disponibile—Italian for “Available Space”—is an exhibition of photo, video, and sound that scrutinizes historical gaps in memory, particularly that of modern Italy.
Two Worlds: Illusion and Document features work by photographer Justine Kurland and her father, the late painter Bruce Kurland.
Philip Pavia (1911-2005) was a leading sculptor in the American postwar abstraction movement, and worked alongside Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, and Arshile Gorky. His large-scale, outdoor scultpure East Pediment, Sun-up (1965-66), was recently installed on UB’s North campus.
Initially developed as an exhibition of questions and prompts, Thinking through Photographs is presented here as a downloadable resource binder and virtual reading group.

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UB CFA Gallery
201 Center for the Arts
Buffalo, NY 14260
+1 716 645 6912
Temporarily Closed

UB Anderson Gallery
1 Martha Jackson Place
Buffalo, NY 14214
+1 716 829 3754
Temporarily Closed

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